Terebinthina

tereb
Common name: Oil of Turpentine(Allen, Keynotes (1910), p. 288)

Has a selective affinity for bleeding mucous surfaces. Tympanites and urinary symptoms very marked. Inflammation of kidneys, with hæmorrhages-dark, passive, fetid. Bright's disease preceded by dropsy (Goullon). Drowsiness and strangury. Coma. Unbroken chilblains. Read on in Homoeopathic Materia Medica, General →

These texts come from 4 classic Materia Medicas dating from 1908 to 1931, now in the public domain. They record what their authors observed and taught, as historical reference for students and practitioners of homeopathy — not current clinical evidence. Nothing on this page is medical advice: for any health problem, see a qualified doctor.

Where each author writes about Terebinthina

A map of the books. Each number counts the sections, or the paragraphs the author labelled himself, that one book gives a topic, and opens the first of them in that book. Kent and Farrington wrote lectures, so only what they labelled is counted.

TopicBogerAllenBoericke
Keynotes11none
Generalnonenone1
Modalities2nonenone
Headnonenone1
Eyesnonenone1
Earsnonenone1
Mouthnone11
Stomachnonenone1
Abdomennone11
Rectumnone1none
Urinarynonenone1
Femalenonenone1
Respiratorynonenone1
Heartnonenone1
Backnonenone1
Skinnonenone1
Fevernonenone1

Relationships

Follows well after:
Baptisia tinctoria (Allen)
Antidoted by:
Phosphorus (Boericke)
Related:
Cantharis (Boger),
Erigeron canadensis (Boger),
Phosphorus (Boger)

As each book states it.

Terebinthina in A Synoptic Key of the Materia Medica

Cyrus Maxwell Boger · 1931

KeynotesKidneys affected, with rheumatism. Sudden, grippy aching. Stiff, sore muscles. Pain; excites urination; along larger nerves. Burning; tip of tongue, epigastrium; small of back; kidney; uterus, etc. Congestion. HÆMORRHAGE; passive; oozing mucous surfaces. .................... Exhausted and sensitive. Smooth, sore, glossy tongue. Bruised, sore abdomen and bladder. Flatulence. Tympanites. Ascites.

Words in capitals are Boger's highest grade.

Read Boger on Terebinthina in full →

Terebinthina in Allen's Keynotes

H.C. Allen · 3rd edition (1910) · Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel

KeynotesTerebinthina Oil of Turpentine. A Volatile Oil. The urine has the odor of violets. Tongue: smooth, glossy, red, as if deprived of papillae, or as if glazed (Pyr.) ; elevated papillae; coating peels off in patches leaving bright red spots, or entire coating cleans off suddenly (in exanthemata) ; dry and red; burning in tip (compare, Mur. ac.). Abdomen : extremely sensitive to touch .

Read Allen on Terebinthina in full →

Terebinthina in Clinical Materia Medica

Ernest Albert Farrington · 4th edition, revised and enlarged by Harvey Farrington (1908) · Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel

LectureLecture XXX — Coniferae — Abies nigra, Sabina, Terebinthina, Pix liquida and Thuja occidentalis; Euphorbiaceae — Croton tiglium, etc. Terebinthina. Terebinthina, or turpentine, is a drug which has been much abused by old-school physicians, and has therefore been greatly neglected by homoeopaths. In the revulsion from the misconceptions of the oldschool physicians, we often avoid a drug altogether.

Read Farrington on Terebinthina in full →

Terebinthina in Homoeopathic Materia Medica

William Boericke · 9th edition (preface dated San Francisco, June 1927)

GeneralHas a selective affinity for bleeding mucous surfaces. Tympanites and urinary symptoms very marked. Inflammation of kidneys, with hæmorrhages-dark, passive, fetid. Bright's disease preceded by dropsy (Goullon). Drowsiness and strangury. Coma. Unbroken chilblains.

Read Boericke on Terebinthina in full →

Where the repertories grade Terebinthina highest

Rubrics in which Terebinthina has the top grade (Kent’s 3, Bönninghausen’s 4). Each page lists every remedy in the rubric with its grade.

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